Am 20.11.2010 18:12, schrieb Nikos Chantziaras:
On 11/20/2010 12:03 PM, Mike Gabriel wrote:
Hi Nikos,
On Sa 20 Nov 2010 01:04:25 CET Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
I followed the instructions in the Wiki and installed x2goserver-one on my Debian Lenny server.
x2goserver-one One Node Edition is intended for single server usage. This means: One server, "n" users as x2go is not a Remote Desktop, but a Terminal Server Project.
I don't understand what a "big installation/context" is. Most admins just want a remote desktop for the servers they administer. Me too. I don't have a reason to use Postgre for anything.
You can use more than one server and have them work together (incl. load balancing). To use this scenario you'll need to have centralized storage places for session management and user authentification which can be reached by all servers. In this case you can't use local data storage systems.
version was -home. The one person version was -one. I'm one person, and I want me, and only me, to be able to login per x2go. So I installed -one.
The home server is intended for Ubuntu only. The name was choosen by the Ubuntu folks talking to us some time ago...
Also, what's the point in adding users like "apache" and "mysql" to x2gousers and fuse?
The script responsible for adding the users can be found here:
/usr/lib/x2go/script/x2goconfigusers
/usr/lib/x2go/script/x2goconfigusers #!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
my @users=split("\n",getent passwd);
for(my $i=0; $i<@users;$i++)
{
my @user=split(":",@users[$i]);
if(@user[2] >= 1000 && @user[2] < 29999) { # print "add @user[0] (@user[2]) to x2gousers\n"; system("adduser @user[0] x2gousers"); system("adduser @user[0] fuse"); } }
As you might see, the idea was only to add users above uid 1000 which are normally used for real users (not system users).
best regards,
Heinz